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thing. but the fault is not his. I)» y‘m might do it; butitiu not a worthy way'for know what the government owe me 3 Mom, 3 great netlon like England to treat an enemy in the conqupst of Darn/1". I “punt Hemp who u at!” at the head of an army. \Vheu £300,000 (r £400.00“ L3” yen. yhu man I made war on Darfour I lost hardly any have seen four thousand hundred'wdght of "V‘m' but they were J.“st M "ubhom foes 3“ ivory advertised for sale by the government. these' And "mm “W” in day“, running mung, but the fault is not his. know what the gavemment OWe me in the conquest of Darfuur I (4pc £300,000 (fr £400,000 _Lut you y _r', -- u... râ€"uv. "I need not 90 over my record. It is probably Well know u to you, as it is to the world in general. No man now living in Egypt has rendered such services to his country as I did. and you use the reward. 1 do not complain. for it is the common fate to fail. I care nothing for the loss of Wealth and lands and family in comparison with my honor. T'v at Was traduced years ago ; but, thank (lod‘, in words. at least. it ha.‘ been rest nred to me. It was Gordon’s so; cusntions which cut my heart out, but now he has confessed that he was wrong. which shows his true nobility. \Vhat amends iti was in his power to make he has made. He has telegraphed for me to take his place, md to the government that the confircrrtion of my property was unjust, and it should he restoui to me. He requested that some money should be given me at once. and l have been paid £5 000. Thai is s more no ‘ thing, but the fault is not his. Du me ..v-_, -- ul-Vll Nothing could be more interesting than this oonveration, or monologue, in the que er little room lighted b tWo candles, and oh- seured by the amaze of vignettes and nughilehs. Grouped uround were sheiks from the fur Soudsn, a boy or two. and the servants ; while the central figure in a. chair fitted in well with the surroundings. Tall sud spare. almost to ottenuation, with sparkling eyes. mobile lips, and the beauti‘ ful hands of his new, the puhn was dressed in civil black, With A scarlet and white striped shawl thrown round his sruouldexs. Every look and gesture bespoke the com- mander, and as the ready words and proud 3 laugh dropped from him. one muld seamen~ 1y withhold mimiravim from the fallen gen eral us he told the stery of his past. “I _-~l 7 ~ on incesdanlly fur hours. In mere anecdote his manner was excited, and he kept map- ping his fingers to accentuate lurpn'ee or scum ; but on more serious topics he Wtiéh 0:1 his wcrds carefully, and his manner and voice reminded me cmi usly of Arsbi. \Y Al, ' . ._ '- -..- v. u-uvv on the caution}. Planned to have someone to enroborate his tales. which would prob ably have been otherwise only hsli believed. he launched into descriptions of sll the Frank wonders he had seen. hisilsicriptions of our underground raiIWsys being especial. ly smusing. He himself was careful in ver to travel excepth a Sandsy. because the traffic was dimimshed and there was then less danger of a collision between thd trains which kept revolving between the ,fitstious every moment like wild «pirits. Oil the ar- ‘ rival of Zebehr Pasha the isitors hushed their talk into nttmti ce. only rarely interposing a rams: . \Du 1:3 I trugel dinner, a l‘Arabo. when it loll to me, as guest, to dip first into the dish and pick out. a choice piece from each to hand to the host, not much was said. After (lin- ner, hovwver, I put I few lendingquestiore and the puha when fairly launched, spoke on incessantly fll' hnnrn. In m... "moan... 0n the outskirts of Guru to the w-t, be- tween s bunch of the Mshmondish cans! and the rsilnsy lins. studs the house si letted by gowrnment to the sx-diotstor o! the Soudsn. Everything shunt it been nsrks poverty. In the gurdennsmsll kiosk wi 11 s couple of divsns sod floored with gsudy cupetiug, servee ss s reception- reoin by dsy. In one oornrr ol the ysrd stands s Sniny mare tethered to the wsll. At sunset she is brought inride the houu, snd her night stable is at the foot of the stsirs leading up to the siwen where Zebehr Posh: snd his visitors dine and smoke their nsrghil :h. with uuw and then s cup of strong ten hvghly spiped with Nubian berks When 1 srrivcd yesterdny, writes s. correlâ€" pendent of the London Standard. the pain wu Attending the funernl ritee it the Is- mnilieh palnce, and the honors of the house were done by hie relative Abdullnh and the Sheik Senouuni. of Morocco, who is s rici mtruhsnt. now settled in Alexanirio. He bu treve’led many a time in Europe, end visited every cspital and town of imrortance The Story of Ills Career as Told bv Himself. Visit to the Ex-Governor of the Soudamâ€"His Remarkable Life and Adventures. ZEBEIIR PASIIA. {econ-d. It is p as is the now hviugin THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT ‘Is ‘IN"VERY"“P06R"“C‘O‘N‘EYW6’N ; show the loyalty he professed by coming a with him. Suleiman said that II Gessi e would give him his solemn word that the _ charges against him should he properly sift r ed he would at once surrender au abide by the sentence. This was the greater proof 1 of his loyalty, as he and his men so far out. numbered Gessi that had he Wished he could ‘ essiiy have taken Gessi' prisoner. Geesi. r' however, promised. Accordingly, Sulei r man orderul his escort to lay down their arms, and then for six'or seven days Guam and he Wt re friends, eating at the same table and living in team other‘s company; On the tenth day, however, Gessi called Suleiman and others of his family who were With him to come to him. They came to him and found him sitting under a great tree. In five minutes he had shot them all. I do not believe Gordon ever gave him the order to do such an act, for Gordon is a strangely merciful man. He can not speak our lan- guage, and so is often apt to get wrong im- piesei me, but I do not think he would have shot my son without henring him. HOWOVer, that is a thing of the past. I have for wen him. as we all hope to be forgiven. es-i died at SW 2 afterward, and God Will judge bet“ ceu him and me at the last day. I am very much afraid for Gordon now. If he loacs hiellile it will be the fault of your . policy in attacking the rebels at Suakim. The news has now passed from mouth to mouth through the length and breadth of Suuden, that the English are coming with tile and swurd to destroy the Arabs. Of what use is it that Gordon proclaims peace whilst you carry on war? I think I could have settled the whole question at Suakim Without fixing a shot. I know all these people, and they know me. I would have gone to 0 man Digina and soon have ,per- suaded him to cease war. as I shall go to ()heid to the Mahdi as a friend if I am sent now to Khartoum. I can not approve of the price set on Digma’s head. If he were a murderer hiding in a mountain cave you .J..t.a ti. q¢rnne~â€"A.. w- v. u-- rnvwviwlle "u to be; him to vv’atch over him u he would over his own son. How could I (cor my thing after that When Gordon mivud luv wu met him, nnd Gordon truted him with great kindness, and gave him nnnk. and um ie him governor of B hr Gad. nnd my eon made him pres ateâ€"180 tone of ivory. und other thiugu. Shortly ntterwnrdl I servant of my house. one Edriu. fled nwny and went to Gordon. end told him than Suleiman wu treuheroul ot heart ond Work mg agaiuot him, Gordon M onco believed lhll wuundrel, and turned him governor in the place of my son without uking further. Sulcmun, when he heard thin, lent to Gor don ulue Ulema. to insure him of his respect And 10) alty. Directly they arrived Gordon shut them all. Two more were joint, and they were also immediately shot. I can not understand thin treotment of emboi-udorl Suleiman then said he would go himself to Ur rdon, and started with twelve hundred lolluwu‘s fur Dun, whch he believed (hr. don was. At ulx hour-5' distance from Dim hd heard Gordon mm at Khartoum. H I turned to go thither had met Gen-i, With 150 aoldiera. Goo-i summoned him to uurreud: :- He promoted against being treated as an enemy. Ueasi rupned that he was Gordon'- repriucqtative. and Suleimun had better 1: ins all. or sin-inst on. wine, besides slii h A Is at iesthoi s, gold, um silver, and on: s and funnuro. They did not luv. name than this hon divas I. my home, not on. s catpfl on s glam. Enough 0! this. how- snr. About my on. Ihis is Uh“ hoppin- su: Julou ill ‘ mum“ ' - | ed the us:- (I :hs hodivs quills Inc. And 1 wss summoned to tho capitol. Conscious 01 no wrong. I also st onoo. lowing a, tsmuy sud mv [many in full moths-co Hart 1 found Gordon I prob-M my in. uuoeuoo. suit s; Ku-omNJ l cloud to go up with him sud we to him tho idleness oi the “cautions o sgsiut mo. H. to (used, but told ms to wit. to 1:) son 8 not man 0 letter, ordering him to so mit toGJr- ‘ don. I wrote to him. toiling him that Gor- doq went up u the npresontstivo of the khelee And myself; tho: he who to tron him as s lord and s (other ; to servo him as a Ilavo, if he wish. i. Ind to obey his Iiighmt word. 1 have Gordon 3 letter of this Ion also. I sccompwicd him to the union, sud my last words to him were to command my young ion 0t 16 yeul's to his protection. nod THE FARMERSVILLI REPORTER The hard fact, rvcently so often brought to the notxun of English scientific societies. that two nulliona of bodies have been inter- red during the last twenty-five yearn within the limits of the London postal circle. has very greatly chang. d the popular view of cremzt ion. Two years ago threa of the acivutufic pnpurn mud that cremation was “unnatural” and "against human feeling,” but thvy mw thiak that m-ltproservation is the tint and 1W laws. â€"â€"â€"~â€".-oo‘wo.-b oohâ€"- In a. paper read before Edinburgh Health Society, Dr. Almond referred to the custom of having the head covered out of doors and uncovered within doors as very injurious on account of it making people so sensitive to draughts of air an to cause them to take cold. B lye, he said, who went bareheaded out of doors could stand ngrenter amount of ventilation in achoolrooma and sleeping rooms than those who wear head coverings. M my such station of adventure and traits of ii! «in the wild Siudan passed aha time quietly. and it was put midnight before I left Without being able to vouch for the truth of the conversation above related, I merely repeat it mach as it wan lpoken. lo: ing, lioiner, all the vigor of the native Ai‘ibic, and ekquent voico and genture. No one, however. must speaking to Z:hehl‘ for long could fail to perceive his strength of character, and, in aiding my own to the veneral opini in in Cairo. that we shall make ‘ a great mistake if we fail to avail ounelvea of the k0! n tool ready to our hand, I only pay a force I tribute to the fascination of my yesterday’s host. forest. _My boy wanted me to I300: him, hut. l was so pleased at thi way he and lull- ed the crocodile that I thought he had earn- ed hu feast. so titer cutting 06‘ parts of the crocodile we left him to the lion. and next morning more than half of his dude-snide had been even.” is soft {or an inch or two in’the cram. Fix mg teeth and claws, he wrenched Ind tore at his hold, whilst the crocodile wu fairly pinned. and could not open his jaws in lpiie of the most frantic efl'u'ba. In Aes- thau five minutes the struggle was over. I then gave agreat shout, and the lion when he SAW m moved growling luck E0 the edge of the I......-L .n -... .umu map-une- trumpeting. UJ going ‘in the direction of their voioee. euddenly my boy M .hunoud end I ceme upon one of the large" orooodilee I heve ever seen, baking kaleep in the eunlight. Motionlng my fol lower to heal me my heavy elephant gun. ‘I wee Itenlthnly creeping on him whin I new the underwood moving to the right, and a fine lion eppeared, alio evidently utelkin the crocodile. I wee no emoniehed thati hardly knew wfit to do. no merely etuod Still in n statue to watch. Unleu I lied ueen It mynell I should never hove believed what followed. which you on credit or not 3: you p’em. Crawling along on 1* belly, : he lion drew to within about two meter: of the crocodile, and then gathering himself up. came With a tremendous spring on to the nape of the crocodile’a neckl where hie gkin :n __‘L l__ 47 3 hom I amnulne-dulor. My pooplo serve an slutty for the love the, but no Lot ml- ono 30 fine my country sud l‘k i! lab. I over unjumy oppmud or killod I mnn. woman. or child. (hd in my witnuu, nudl "our to you moat nolomnly thn the chug. lei 1 “than. me i: 3 Mn 0L0 And in la;- lrm firm! of 3 broken mu lik- Ino? Cw me not order an to pm down Ilavory. sud sm I not forced tooboy her commudu ? Am I. foal. If E oglmd um me up. to go min-I her bquuu? lam . loldier. and under autnvoney, and the order given me. Mr (M I'- ‘vv_vw o.-U n "It, mount of the sultan. and louder of hi. umy, to Dublulll'OI. how did I In“ him? I myuu new on fooHo moot him ; Ibo’pad aim «Ibis bone and lo! him to my hat. I nun: In doo. in bi. moo, ud urvod him 0: able, 5nd 'IlhOd bl: bundaud toot». thou h In wu my pruonor. 8) I brough him flown to Cdro. tad doliner him on! 10 [and] Pubs. Thu in how I won“ mm In ouomy N'I’l. Kmdnou and not: worda fight. IhOII I. m ho' n fw‘klod by _tho_ anomy. l rmogd My 5006!. servo mo bo' 3r cull n. I [311051] [uh A’hh. 3: “in; IMOI' of m. The Lunar! thinks that now it has become a penal ofl'cuce to sell in France such wine. as contain ealic said, they Will be sent to England ; it might have added Americn. Drownnrdel found 15 grains of the drug in t litre of wine. 8 me of the English medical journals have already begun to point out the great im- portance of not over-feeding inf-nu with starchy foods, such as bread, farm; gruel, em, as the warm season approaches. Ac- cording to authorities like Scr Jnmeu Benet, such over-feeding is a. fruitful cause of the large infant mortality in warm weather. Tne one article most necessary to the life of the child at all times is weter. .The broker: of Mark Lane. London that people want. 20 per cent more when the weather is cold than when mild and muggy. , -,__V ___- bâ€"v..'- rlv' hable that. the ‘cataract in receding an o rate «that would suffice to produce the whole chum from Queen-town up in law than twelve thousand yearn: and ii, an is not un- likely, any considerable portion of the go go about the whirlpool had been formed by pro-glacial agenciea, even that :- :lntively short Pernod must be considerably abbre- viated. ' ‘ shiny-three years cannot in§6|§$°al;;vgl:<;t e we of umerlainty. Thus f am the boat Hg 1: we now have, it Igems al_t_ ’gether pro. Lan. .L_. .L, Prufeeeor Hall, in expreuing doubts as to 1 the correctness of this con luuon. could only do so by auppocing thnt one or other of the (surveys “a: inaccurate; or that, befing undo by different persons using difl'erent methodl, may could not We“ be compared mica each other. Mr Jamm '1‘. Cardiac»; director of the New 'York State Survey, was led to many the same conclusion nth Dr. Pohl~ man; and, in response to re mt. mquiriel from Professor A \Vinchell, eaye that the asaumptlon thmt the Horseshoe {all has re- ceded one hun-ired feet durvng the last In 1841 Profeuhr Jena 11 11h“ an econ- rete map or the {1.111 made {or the New York Geological Surwy. and deteim ncd with {great care a n Amber of point- w which fu- ture reverence ux'ght hemnde with 3 View of letermiuiug the exact rate of vec'e”«eion. In 1875 another and inde endcnt .urvey wu made by 'he‘Unikd gube- Guve-n neat Dr Jul u‘ 1’ vhlznen. of the Sucietynf Natu- rulSclence in Bafl'alo, utter 1 swing thorough- ly gone our the ground. careiully cc mp ired theee mapl. and reported upon the cubject at the recent meeting of the Ameru an A!» cociaton for the Advamemeut m x‘ meme held at hlluneapolie (August, 1383 where the qudtinn was diccuued by the gv-mmietl of the country, including Prote‘eur H.111. ‘ Dr. Puh'tnau'l conclusion in. that, afwr “3.1- Iowing eveu a wide met-gin for powhle igl- eccuraciee, we must Admit thet‘ loom pqt-m tium of the Horse-hoe {all have receded at least one hundred feet in than thirty-four years, whil-a (n the Americen aide differ- encee 01 from twenty to forty feet are seen, dthough the northern point of the full- «u the Arm PIC-1n side a well an a mmu- meat which marked the edge of the 11 irsishoe fall in 1881 heve rem: nsd un- changed." ma'vd {hat for the {any you; previouu to 1839 the nu of mun-ion hm! boon shout three fart s 3931'. Mr. Bunwel having van-fully utudied the phemmana again in 1815 m 1831, mi 1856. find. 11; occasion materiallv to revue hm antinnw. mommtuy im “I'qu. 0n the oo-ntnry, bye 1 - quads u confidant tun :ho Ameri- un Fall had receded at the nv- :- g 5 use of two {can a you during tho um: 3; ha vcm he had oburvod it. And Mr. Bakede .- un'n :ut Englinh gu-hgiat, who has! given mucn per-tonal study to the question, uti- ha greater than a foot in a «Mum hat than are probably {'5' who won! I now agroa with him in thia m'ni‘o‘t extrava- anoa. In 1841 SI! Charla- Lyell and Pro- wor Hall unmatad that tho rata van pro‘ bahlyma feuta year, which amuld mat. the lower part of tha (one about 35.000 .veau ( l I. From tho fact that Lit-u failed to prawn, any data upon which ha baud thi: in “trance, it loam- pmbabls that ho had In no which were at all domain. and that hi- utlmato van a m to nature arbing from All tows-o! min“. but been in circu- luuu u to the run a which the (all. m ‘rooodmg. Depot ‘hogght fiho rot. could not The "B hluothooo 8 mm" bu an nrtich by Profuse! Wright. of 0b :1] u, on the The...‘ ion d the hu. 0! Nuts"; uul Ibo um cud. o! It to any". tho tin. that ha oldpud “mi'm-e‘ {1- w". Mann Falls Receding. peg“ pent more bros?! say itil